We may have just the summer camp for you — provided you don’t expect to play catch, canoe or do any of those other campy things.

It’s called DayJams, and for two five-day sessions this summer, kids ages 10 to 15 can totally rock out in the rolling hills of Westchester.

“What we have created here is a workshop environment where young kids can compose, write and perform music in a serious way,” says camp director David Moreno, a guitarist and composer.

“Many young people struggle to find other kids to perform with, especially at the younger teenage years, and we provide access to other kids just as interested in music.”

Moreno and his staff give lessons in guitar, keyboards, drums, bass and vocals to kids who already know their stuff — as well as those who are just cutting their rock-and-roll teeth:

“Last summer we had kids having zero ability register and really enjoy the program,” Moreno says. “The kids who have more ability really latch on to those who don’t and give them a helping hand. Kids are also divided up into bands based on their original skill level, so nobody lags behind.”

By the end of each five-day session, the kids have formed a band and designed a logo for it, written an original song, recorded a CD — and performed in front of family and friends at an end-

of-camp concert.

“It was the greatest thing I ever did,” says Robbie Greenberg, an 11-year-old guitarist from Scarsdale who went to DayJams last summer. “Even though I only played the guitar before, the program helped me to get better in both vocals and the drums.”